to stroll
122
1.8
- verb
- /stroʊl/
:
pasear
- Let's draw a handsome man strolling through Central Park on a windy day.
- stroll around
- stroll aimlessly
- stroll through the streets
BTS Alex one day was just strolling on through to the studio.
- BTS Alex one day was just strolling on through to the studio.
- I mean, I'd be strolling on the beach.
- When I was a kid, I was a king, free to stroll with the girls.
- The corridors of a school mean nothing to the jaunty kid who strolls down and blissfully content with life.
- Afterward, as the couple strolled from his store, children stood hands behind his back, watching the street.
- Nevertheless, you could for a time stroll in the big philosophical questions.
Examples
-
Although we can't ride a horse, let us stroll around the village.
-
He's just strolling around, taking it all in.
-
When I was a kid, I was a king, free to stroll with the girls.
-
You are not going to stroll into a party and walk out with a job, OK?
-
You're welcome to stay, or we can stroll out of here together.
-
The movie opens with a nice guy, an ordinary guy, strolling down the street.
Fiction book (1991) -
Rob told us to leisurely stroll to our gate and there was no worries in going any quicker.
-
BTS Alex one day was just strolling on through to the studio.
-
Veate and her father finished their dinner and strolled through the hotel toward the lifts.
Fiction book (1991) -
After dinner, we decided to stroll along the waterfront and enjoy the evening breeze.
Synonyms
379
1.3
Move around without a fixed direction, often slowly and in curves
69
1.0
To go past something on foot without stopping
18
5.5
To walk slowly and without hurry for pleasure
14
2.0
To walk slowly and enjoy the fresh air
14
1.0
A short time spent moving on foot in a place without a clear destination
12
1.0
To walk for pleasure or exercise
11
7.7
To walk slowly in a relaxed way, often without a fixed destination
11
2.9
To walk around a town or city without a clear purpose
8
3.1
To move around a place on your feet without a clear purpose
8
7.6
To walk around without a clear plan, often slowly and without much energy
5
2.6
To walk slowly for pleasure along a street or riverside
4
6.9
To walk around without a clear purpose
3
6.8
To walk slowly through a place without a clear purpose
1
7.9
To go slowly and enjoy the journey
1
9.7
To walk around without a clear destination for pleasure
1
9.9
Walk slowly without a clear plan and enjoy the view
To walk slowly without a clear purpose
Walk around slowly without a plan
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Leisurely
Surface Forms
Etymology
Stroll likely comes from old German words such as strollen or strolchen meaning 'to roam', so to stroll is to walk slowly and enjoy moving without a fixed plan.